Clarion 1963-11-13 Vol 40 No 09

LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER
(photo by Veras)
Alumni president Dr. Richard Burton points out another aspect
of the alumni program to college sophomore Lindy Nelson. Nelson
serves as student co-ordinator of the alumni-initiated vocational coun-seling
dinners. The student senate is co-sponsoring the dinners with the
alumni council. Sessions will be held next Monday through Thursday
at 6:15 p.m. in the president's dining room.
Eddie Thomas
This evening from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. the second annual sacrificial
"Meals for Millions" dinner will
be held in the dining hall. Rev.
Richard Varberg, home on fur-lough
after completing his first
term as a missionary in the Philip-
Zabel Indicates
'Next Step 7
World Missions Fellowship will
host Rev. Fred Zabel, deputy sec-retary
for Sudan Interior mission
(SIM) for the Twin City area, as
featured speaker Tuesday evening
Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. in the seminary
lounge. Rev. Zabel will speak to
the topic "The Next Step" at the
meeting.
Engaged in missionary work in
Ethiopia from 1946 until 1961, he
and his family returned to Min-neapolis
to accept his new respon-sibilities
as deputy secretary and
area representative. for SIM. His
work in Ethiopia involved teach-ing,
evangelism and administrative
duties at the mission.
An informal but informative
time around a crucial issue fol-lowing
World Missions week is
planned for all attending.
An experiment in counseling
will be made during next Monday
through Thursday, Nov. 18-21. Its
purpose is to provide vocational
information for Bethel students
from alumni who will return es-pecially
for the counseling pro-gram.
Supper sessions will be held in
the president's dining room start-ing
at 6:15 p.m. They will be in-formal
times of questions and an-swers
during which students can
inquire as to qualifications, oppor-tunities
and other aspects of the
field in which they are interested.
Invitations have been sent to
juniors and seniors in areas
where counselors are available.
Those students who are interest-ed
but have not been contacted
1 to 3 p.m. for interviews will
be Robert Klingberg, Al Gustaf-son,
Franklin Nelson and Mrs.
Karl Lachler. The 3 p.m. infor-mal
session in the student center
features the film "Breaking Bar-riers
in Argentina," which de-picts
General Conference mis-sionary
work.
Other features of missions week
are the daily early morning prayer
meetings being held at 7:30 a.m.
in the seminary chapel and nightly
dormitory prayer meetings.
Sacrificial Meal
Assists Needy
During the supper hour this
evening the special weeks commit-tee
is sponsoring its second annual
"Meals for Millions" dinner in the
dining hall. Last year's meal was
highly successful and close to $100
was received.
General Mills has initiated the
"Meals for Millions" program to
help other nations of the world
maintain health standards by sup-plying
an inexpensive, nutritious
meal for their people.
A special formula base made by All students who wish to take
General Mills provides one-third the health examination may do so
of the daily nutrient needs of the next Wednesday, Nov. 20. It will
average adult. The main course be held at 12 noon in room 106.
costs approximately three cents. Registration for this test must be
Students not on the meal plan submitted before 5 p.m. next Mon-will
be charged one dollar at the day. Registration blanks may be
door. Those with meal tickets may obtained from the registrar's of-present
them as usual. Money re- Tice.
ceived from meal tickets will be Students who have satisfactory
refunded to the special weeks com- scores on this test will not be re-mittee
and forwarded to Meals for quired to take the course in per-
Millions, incorporated, who will sonal and community health, al-distribute
it to the needy. though no credit will be granted.
should notify the public relations nesday; and ministry, medical
office. technology and law on Thursday.
Good response was shown by
the alumni invited to participate.
If this first program is success-ful,
others will be planned for
the future.
Alumni secretary Dwight Jessup
Counseling will be done in Chris- stated that he "would like to estab-tian
and secondary education on lish a permanent list of alumni who
Monday; medicine, business and are willing to help counsel Bethel
elementary education on Tuesday; students in their choice of a voca-social
work and nursing on Wed- tion."
Nik Dag Hunting Season
Begins Turn-About Event
Hunting season for Nik Dag, by a faculty and student committee
1963, opens at 8:55 a.m. next Mon- for cleverness and originality.
day, Nov. 18. No one may be trap-ped
before this. A complete list In keeping with the tradition,
of the Bethel bachelors will be girls will feed their dates before
posted in the Bodien dormitory at or after the play or perhaps, in
this time. hungry cases, both times.
This festive occasion is a must
for Bethel women and all are urg-ed
to participate.
Seminar Offers
Foreign Study
Scandinavian seminar is again
offering the American college stu-dent
an opportunity for a unique
living and learning experience a-broad
through study in Denmark,
Finland, Norway and Sweden.
Extending from early August
until the following May, the sem-inar
is open to college undergradu-ates
(except freshmen), graduates
and all qualified adults. It provides
first-hand knowledge of the Scan-dinavian
peoples and culture, and
of following a guided plan of
study while living in a Scandinav-ian
country.
Pre-departure language study
and orientation begins the pro-gram.
No knowledge of a Scan-dinavian
language is required
prior to application, although a
working knowledge of the Ian-
(cont'd. on p. 3)
Music Educators Sponsor
Eddie Thomas Piano Concert
tors' club, at 8 p.m. next Monday,
Nov. 18, in the college auditorium.
His radio program "Piano Por-traits"
has already made him well-known
to KTIS-listeners.
A candidate for a Ph.D. in music
literature and performance at the
State University of Iowa, Thomas
teaches piano and music theory at
Northwestern college in Minnea-polis.
He is a skilled performer
of the standard piano repertoire
and of his own hymn arrange-ments.
Thomas won the Gold Medal a-ward
in the 1958 Chicagoland Mu-sic
festival and was awarded the
artist diploma in the 1962 Van
Cliburn international piano compe-tition
in Fort Worth, Tex.
Program will include "Adagio"
from "Organ Toccata in A Minor"
by Bach, "Fantasy in C" by Schu-mann
and "L'Isle Jayeus" by De-bussy.
Thomas will also perform
selected hymn arrangements.
Bethel College Learning Resource Center
Alumni Return to Campus
For Counseling Dinners
FRENCH CLUB MEETS
Le Cercle de Francais will
hold its first meeting tomorrow
at 6:30 p.m. in the president's
dining room. After dinner the
newly-elected officers will be
presented and a film on France
and its people will be shown.
All those who are now taking or
have taken French are encour-aged
to attend.
the CLARION
Volume XL—No. 9 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, November 13, 1963
World Missions Emphasis Continues;
Bjork Speaks at Closing Rally Friday
"Missions: In Spirit and in Truth" pine Islands, will speak at 7 p.m.
continues throughout this week, tonight in the college auditorium.
concluding with the Friday even- Tomorrow morning during the
ing service at 7 p.m. in the field- 10 a.m. chapel service, a sym-house.
Featured speaker for the posilm: "Missionary Problems
service will be Rev. Dale Bjork, and Joys" will be presented.
former missionary to Japan and Several missionary personnel
presently assistant to the foreign will be available for interviews
missions secretary. between 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow, in-cluding
Gus Tillman, Marvin Lind-stedt,
Dale Bjork and William
Murray. Interviews are to be ar-ranged
through Joyce Johannessen
in the dean's office.
Nancy Dean, college sophomore,
will show slides of Ethiopia at 3
p.m. in the student center. Con-cluding
Thursday's events will be
the evening session at 7 p.m. in
the college auditorium with Rev.
Franklin Nelson, executive secre-tary
of the board of foreign mis-sions,
as speaker.
Friday morning's chapel at 10
a.m. will be an all-school com-munion
service. Available from
Registrar Offers
Exemption Test
This program is being co-spon-sored
by the alumni association
and the student senate. Lindy Nel-son,
student senate member-at-large,
is the student co-ordinator.
Each girl, immediately after
catching her prey, must cross off
his name. No one may be asked
twice. The girls are asked to com-ply
with the time schedule.
Tickets sales for the turn a-bout
evening begin Monday,
Nov. 18 in the student center.
They may be purchased from
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the price
of $2 per couple.
Julie is the title of the play
which will be presented by mem-bers
of the sophomore class Satur-day,
Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in the
Bloomington high school auditor-ium
in Minneapolis. Special music
will be provided between acts by
a mixed quartet.
During intermission a cash prize
will be awarded to the girl who
has designed the best corsage for
her date. Corsages will be judged
AAES Covention Delegates
Travel to Marion College
"Making Education Christian" is "The Christian College in the 20th
the theme of the fall AAES (Am- Century," to be featured at the
erican Association of Evangelical national convention at Wheaton
Schools) midwest regional conven- college next April.
tion. This Thursday through Sat- Mid-west regional chairman is
urday Marion college in Marion, Dean Dahlquist of Bethel, while
Ind. hosts the annual conference. Duane 0. Fisher of Marion college
Journeying to the convention as is midwest convention chairman.
Bethel's representatives will be
Bob Beckstrom, Ed Carlson, Dean
Dahlquist and Paul Larson. Leav-ing
this afternoon, the delegates
will return to the campus Sunday.
Beginning with a banquet and
keynote address Thursday evening, Concert pianist Eddie Thomas
the convention will feature speak- will present a concert, sponsored
ers from Spring Arbor college, by the Bethel college music educa-
Wheaton college, Taylor university
and Marion college.
Regional conventions are part
of the national project of AAES:
Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, November 13, 1963
Missions Activity Needs
Tuesday, Nov. 19
6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-ner:
medicine, business and elementary
education. President's dining room.
6:30 p.m. Child evangelism class. Room
312.
6:45 p.m. Student senate. Room 105.
9 p.m. WMF. Seminary chapel.
Wednesday, Nov. 20
12 noon. Health examination. Room 106.
6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-ner:
social work and nursing. President's
dining room.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul I, Minn. Subscrip•
tion rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 9
Editor-in-Chief Dave Johnson
News Editor Jean Dahiquist
Feature Editor Karen Neslund
Sports Editor Don Allison
Copy Editor Neva Rogers
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Advertising Manager ..................... Marcia Daniels
Business Manager Bob Larson
Circulation Manager Karin Berg
Office Manager Joan Anderson
Advisor Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Party Realignment Over Goldwater
Seems Likely, But Lacks Permanence
Liberal Arts Education by John Dischinger These major policy differences Southern veto of Democratic Pre-
Already this week two of the basic problems facing mis- An American political party is occur at points termed by V. 0. sidential nominees, and a common
sionaries have been presented: language and culture. These and an alliance of widely varied inter- Key of Harvard as "critical elec- orientation on foreign policy—"
several other problems have solutions in liberal arts education. ests. A constant to be seen in this tions." Critical elections are the as having kept the Democratic
Language is the basic tool of communication. The meth - variety of interests is the fact that result of the party's primary var- party together.
ods of learning language as taught in a liberal arts col - survival of the party demands sup- ied interests giving way to a
lege are elementary but important. Knowledge of grammar porting a moderate platform. Var- stronger varied coalition of inter- He sees the impact of three
and vocabulary in one language better prepares the indi - ied interests and moderate plat- party composition.
It is generally conceded that
basic
of
asic issues—civil
Federal
sues—civil rights, the
,
vidual for studying another language. form then, account for policy dif-
Cultures are very different and very significant. Aware- ferences within the party. Senator Barry Goldwater has at- and foreign affairs—as the pos-tracted
enough support to carry sible cause for break-up of the
ness of cultures in other countries comes in great measure However, we should note that him into the 1964 Presidential Democratic coalition and the es-through
awareness of culture in America. In order that Chris- usually these policy differences race. The nature of his support tablishment of conservative Re-tianity
be properly presented, the missionary must be able to are minor and that careful obser- prompted Roger D. Masters in the publicanism in the South.
scoanrt couustt owmh.a t is Christian teaching from what is simply Ameri- f\roartimon) foofr pa asretlye cptoeldic tyim (neo pt eprliaotd- Nov. 7 editorial of The Reporter Though such a realignment is
TmhuesrNte aailsts ionoon d arilseistamisno ginsu fiasolhsro bb oienfttdweinne gea n tbh Cleo hcgkroi sstopti eamln tiiostsy ia oa pnnasd.r tMpicauistlrsaiiroo neticasormine.-s icna np ryeiedlidc tain fga ifru dteugrere pe oolfic ayc. curacy tipdoee tpntoitniifngitc aao turieot ongr oiineon dtt hraeet ainoseonan ros fff uoptrau rertexy.- lthohingeg hreleyro ptrhrieoannbt atabhtlieeo tnitim iwse od ruoeluqdbu tliafrusetld ta hfnoayrt omic or political system. Training in the liberal arts should Sometimes predictions based Masters cites "The privileges of the Republican coalition to win the
help put nationalism in proper perspective. on previous policy go haywire. seniority and patronage, a tacit Presidency. The emotional nature
Technical problems are least adequately solved by a of the role of the Federal govern-liberal
arts education. Many mission fields are woefully poor ment leaves no middle in the road.
agriculturally and industrially. Medical help is often needed. Senate Covers Broad Agenda,
these problems training beyond the liberal arts is re-
True Goldwaterism would alien
For th
-
quired. Sets Bi-Weekly Open Forums ate Republicans in the north both
Missions is indeed a liberal arts activity. Missions requires
in the area of civil rights and be-long-that
a man inform himself about a society not his own to such by J. David Patterson
cause such government is no
sons for accepting him. The mo- er a live option. Goldwater's con-an
extent that he can communicate his message to that society. Student senate moved smoothly tion was then made and carried servatism would also prompt a
There is no greater challenge than this.
through the agenda at the senate to approve Madsen. Negro drive for his ejection.
meeting last Tuesday, Nov. 5. Gridders Deserve Tribute Because of the lack of a quorum
at the last meeting, the business of United Fund drive , gave his report to flex the federal strong-arm, he
Mike Peterson, chairman of the Should President Kennedy choose
on the campus drive. He mention- will have validated the coalition's Last Saturday Bethel closed one of its most successful that meeting had to be reconsid- ed that the freshman class had major interest. It appears that football seasons in history. The sports page carries the rest ered and passed again. The follow- won the competition and that $50 critical elections have just begun. of the story, but the players and the coaches deserve an addi- ing three items were passed with- was taken in. It was pointed out
tional tribute. It would be wrong to single out any one person, out much discussion: Dave Buck that the United Fund gives to a for all have done exceptionally fine work. recommended as representative to few Catholic charities and that
Head coach Owen Halleen has won the respect of every- the faculty athletic committee; this is not in full agreement with
one, completing his fourth year in that post. Mathematics dates of adoption and amendment the goals of Bethel college; that TAU Ifiee.4 • .
instructor Phil Carlson has served unpaid as an assistant added to the Constitution; and the drive was immediately after Every week day
coach. Seminary senior Paul Evan and ex -Royals Dave Cox title of the dress code changed to homecoming which limited its ef- 50 a.m. Morning watch prayer meet-and
Bob Smith have been important parts of the coaching "Dress Suggestions" and the words fectiveness• that students have ings 7:30-7:. Seminary chapel.
staff. "shall not be worn" to "is inappro- other religious commitments; that Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 13.15 Each of the six seniors deserve special mention. Whether priate." students shave an obligation to serving in the spotlight, as has fullback Jim Nelson, or in the Fourth order of business, the their education first; and that the
World Missions Week.
shadows, as has tackle Chuck Rogers Wednesday, Nov. 13
, they have all contributed acceptance of Bill Madsen as the drive was rendered less effective to the success of the team. More returning lettermen than ever chairman of the Academic corn- 10 a.m. Symposium, "Missionary call." with a freshman as the chairman.
before and an especially able group of freshmen and transfer mittee replacing Dean Dahiquist,
Fieldhouse.
Bob Beckstrom moved that the
3 p.m. Documentary on medical missions.
students filled out the squad. received some comment. Presi- Student lounge.
Royal gridders have won well-deserved tribute by provid- dent Bob Sorley explained how senate sponsor open forums where
7 p.m. Rev. Richard Varberg, missionary to
the Philippine islands, speaker. College
ing exciting Saturday afternoons and by representing Bethel Madsen was chosen and two of the students can come and discuss auditorium.
college well on other campuses. the senators present gave rea- topics of particular interest to Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 14-16
them. The motion was seconded AAES convention. Marion college, Marion,
Zbe lubtx: and passed. The forums will take Ind.
the place of every other senate Thursday, Nov. 14
Protestant Church Deserts Cities business that might present them- 3 p.m. Slide presentation on Ethiopia. Stu-
10 a.m. Symposium, "Missionary problems
and joys." Fieldhouse. meeting and any small orders of
selves would be taken care ofprior 7 dent lounge.
p.m. Rev. Franklin Nelson, secretary of
The Suburban Captivity of the Churches tries found that they were some- often even their last names are to the open forum. Baptist General conference board of
New York. 1962. $1.45. how different and a little unwel- similar. foreign missions, speaker. College audi-torium.
by Gibson Winter. The Macmillan company,
come at the congregation that used Christianity has become a cap- Next order of business dealt
to be on the next corner. tive of the great American obses- with an invitation extended to Friday, Nov. 15
sion for success and status. As Bethel by River Falls State col-
Stories are much different how- such it has divided our population lege to participate in competi-ever,
when Winter arrives in the rather than served as a unified tion similar to that of the Gen-suburbs.
Here there are large, mo- body of the rich and poor, black eral Electric College Bowl that
dern protestant churches of all the and white. can be seen on television. Vern
mainstream denominations. Evangelicals may not be entirely Lewis moved that the senate re-
saying that Bethel was in- Monday-Thursday, Nov. 18-21
in accord with the application of ply 6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-
Most of the people at church the principles and terms of sociol- terested but would appreciate ners. President's dining room.
are similar in very many ways. ogy to the Christian church. But more information before re-
They have similar occupations, they cannot honestly deny the sit- spond definitely. His motion was Monday, Nov. 18
carried. 8:55 a.m. Nik Dag hunting season opens.
similar economic ideas, and very uations that Gibson Winter sees. 6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Final orders of business were 8 p.m. MENC recital. Pianist Eddie Tho-education.
President's dining room.
din-ner:
Christian education and secondary
recognition of the Bethel Student mas. College auditorium.
Congress for peace as a campus or-ganization
and announcement that
the religious committee had re-ceived
a letter from Birmingham's
Sixteenth avenue Baptist church
thanking them for a check in the
amount of $213.25.
I would like to digress for a
moment and take issue with a
point made in a letter to the editor
last week sent in by president
Sorley. He stated that the student
senate does have the power to
penalize dress code violations. I
find it particularly interesting,
however, that no where in the con-stitution
does it specifically state
that the student senate has the
power to penalize dress code vio-lations
or any violations of senate
legislation. I maintain that if a
power is not specifically stated in
the constitution the senate does
not have that power.
60MIIEM E HZ.OF N/06,RF5 OWAINATiONS AR.5 WORDED IN
SLICI-1 AAW AY lt, i-OCA< A 6TUDENT5 ENtilRe NERVOL.16 6VC-ri
by Jim Spiceland
In this book Winter has shown
how the unholy alliance of mater-ialist
motives and the Christian
gospel has resulted in the complete
breakdown of communication be-tween
American protestantism and
large portions of our population.
America is seen as a culture
built around the metropolis, which
is a large urban area of many
smaller cities and a larger city.
About two out of every three Am-ericans
live in the 162 metropoli-tan
areas of our country.
As the author walks about in
these large population centers
he sees many things which
should be disturbing to we who
are so concerned with the des-tiny
of the protestant church.
In the inner city he sees many
abandoned church buildings. Small
children and teen-agers play a-round
them and write on their
walls. The children are cute but
they are poor and usually black
and never have a great respect for
property.
Therefore congregations have
moved away, unable to reach this
generation. The protestant church-es
that remain are often struggling
store-front affairs that survive on
emotionalism and brotherhood.
Leaving the inner city, the au-thor
finds the periphery of this
area populated by adults who
speak with an eccent and a
younger generation that does
not. But hardly any of them at-tend
a protestant church.
Even those who immigrated
predominantly protestant coun-
10 a.m. Campus communion service. Field-house.
3 p.m. Film strip, "Breaking Barriers in
Argentina." Student lounge.
7 p.m. Rev. Dale Bjork, administrative as-sistant
to secretary of Baptist General
conference board of foreign missions,
speaker. Fieldhouse.
(photo by Veras)
Dave Mbiti, exchange student from Kenya, East Africa, is often
seen talking with a book tucked under his arm. Among his favorite
leisure-time activities is the game of soccer, which he and several others
demonstrated during halftime at last Saturday's football game. Mbiti
now lives in Edgren residence.
Letter:
Anthony Questions Absence
Of Evangelism Coursework
Smitty's
Barber Shop
Tuesday
thru
Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1503 N. Hamline
at Nebraska
Bus. MI 6 - 1021
Res. IV 4 - 9648
No appointment needed
NORTH ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36 — SP 7-1384
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Worship 7:00
Morning Worship 11:00 College Bible Class
College Young People's Group
ectiewate4 Bariat e4eselt
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45 Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
10% reduction on all
College Choir Records
Wed. - Fri., Nov. 18 - 20
on sale in the student lounge
$1 down and the remainder by Dec. 6
Compliments of . . .
Falcon Heights Pharmacy
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
MI 6-0609 St. Paul 13, Minn.
SPECIAL AUTO INSURANCE RATES
for Bethel students and faculty
from $20 — 6 months
Ca II:
339 - 9661
TWIN CITY INSURANCE AGENCY
425 - 3685
425 7th ST. N., MINNEAPOLIS 5
De Witt Hair Design
1547 W. Larpenteur
Hair cutting a specialty
Expert Work Special Permanent Waving
Courteous Service Hair Tinting
With or Without Appointment
MI 5-7321
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service-11:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Seminar Views
Nordic Cultures
(cont'd. from p. 1)
guage is fundamental to success-ful
participation in the seminar.
Each member of the seminar
participates in the home life of
two families for a period of from
two to four weeks each during th-first
months abroad.
Short courses during the year
bring the students together as a
group. These include a Pan-Scan-dinavian
course with emphasis on
ideas and problems of the Nordic
countries and an evaluation ses-sion
at the conclusion of the year.
At the evaluation the year's acti-vities
are reviewed. achievements
tested and evaluated and the stu-dent's
future plans informally dis-cussed.
During approximately five to
six months, the seminar students
will attend a folkehoisko!e, a
residential school for young
adults between the ages of 18
and 25. Instruction in history,
language, literature and the so-cial
sciences takes place through
lectures, seminars, study circles
and discussions.
Students will also have time to
undertake independent study and
work projects of special interest.
Each seminar member is free to
plan his own Christmas and Easter
vacations. Upon satisfactory com-pletion
of the work, students may
request that credit be granted from
American schools.
Total estimated cost of the sem-inar
year is $2,090 excluding poc-ket
money. The seminar does
maintain a limited scholarship and
loan fund.
Dr. Halfdan Gregersen, director
of the seminar, will be on campus
to explain the program next Tues-day,
Nov. 19. Those interested may
meet with him.
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Vacee
faket'
Paetea4e
laude
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Dear Editor:
"Why do we at Bethel not have
a course in personal evangelism?"
This question was asked me last
week and I had no answer for it.
I first passed it off saying that
we are a liberal arts college and
have no place for it. But soon I
saw that this was not a good rea-son
or excuse. It could very easily
fit into our Christianity depart-ment.
Maybe it could be taught
_zic&L ew
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
Hooded Sweatshirts
for youngsters & students
$295 to $3 85
%e,1
(very practically) for six weeks in
introduction to Biblical literature.
It could easily be an elective
course for those interested.
You say not enough would be
interested. I doubt that, when an
off-campus group has to come over
and teach us personal evangelism
in the evening. How many of us
feel adequate in talking to others
about Christ? I know I don't. When
is the last time we talked to some-one
about Christ?
I was even more astonished in
finding our seminary without a
course in this. Fuller seminary has
a whole department in personal
evangelism. Does the problem lie
within the Conference?
Have we pushed this off to the
side or just over-looked it? With
Christ's great commission to us,
can we deny our responsibility?
Let's do something about it—re-ligious
committee, Christian serv-ice
department, administration,
faculty, student senate and mainly
Mr. Student!
Ed Anthony
Wednesday, November 13, 1963
States in September, 1960 on an
airlift sponsored by the Afro-
American foundation. He spent
one semester at Carver Bible
institute in Alabama but was
dissatisfied with the educational
system there. He transfered to
Philadelphia Bible college in
Philadelphia, Penn., where he
spent two and one half years.
A junior at Bethel now, David
is majoring in philosophy. He car-ries
courses in biology, sociology,
logic, fine arts and history of philo-sophy.
He is a certified teacher
from Kenya and plans to go into
graduate work here before return-ing
to train teachers.
Asked how soon he would like
to go home, David replied, "I can't
wait—I am happy about school
here, but am very anxious to get
back."
In Kenya David has six sisters
and two brothers. He is the fifth
child and the oldest boy. Grow-ing
up in this happy family David
became a Christian through his
mother's witness when he was
still in primary school. David
learned to speak English in
Kenya. He also speaks Swahili
USED BOOK
SALE
Bethel Booleacos
the CLARION Page 3
in Philadelphia. With David's con-sent
Anderson called Bethel one
night and got David admission and
a new job (as Christian activities
director) for himself.
David replied in the negative
when asked if he had encount-ered
any racial discrimination
in the United States. "But," he
added, "I sometimes feel it in
subtle ways—however, if people
have prejudices, that is their
problem and not mine!"
"America," David thinks aloud,
"is climatically a country of ex-tremes—
too hot summers and too
cold winters! But this is a won-derful
country, especially where
educational opportunities are con-cerned."
Philosophy Major Mbiti
Plans Return to Kenya
by Joy Chase and his mother tongue, which is
We are privileged to have David Kikamba.
Mbiti from the Machakos district Regular Life magazine readers
near Nairobi in Kenya, East Africa will probably have seen an article
on campus this year. in the May 26 issue of 1961—`The
Kenya, David tells us, is a beau- African Student in America.' This
tiful place. Its climate is ideal with article featured, in the main,
the temperature varying between David's • experiences in America.
50 and 80 degrees. Mt. Kenya is Asked the oft-repeated question
always snow-topped. In this fast "Why did you come to Bethel?"
developing country, Arabs, In- David says emphatically, "because
dians, Europeans and Africans live it is a real good school." David
peaceably together. and Wendel Anderson of the Chris-
David came to the United tian service office knew each other
r-i/t W-eah
eaniaci2efraes?
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
Opticians
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
ELWOOD CARLSON
OPTICIANS
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 — St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 — Mpls.
Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, November 13, 1963
Royals Edge Jamestown;
Nelson Wins Scoring Title
Of rielidext
WIPCKIEtT IL, IG1113
Bob Nolin ran an option from
the 33-yard line for the score.
Jim Nelson added the point; his
first of five straight extra point
runs.
Minutes later in the quarter Dick
Fredrickson scored from the 12-
yard line on an option. The next
time Bethel took possession Don
Peterson tallied from 21 yards out.
The Royals lead 21-0 at the quar-ter.
In the second period Jim Nelson
scored his record-breaking touch-downs.
On consecutive drives Dick
Fredrickson and Roger Price set
the stage for Nelson. Both touch-downs
and the points after gave
him 17 points at halftime. The
Royals lead 35-0 at the intermis-sion.
In the third quarter Bethel
slowed down slightly. Reserves
moved the ball close enough for
two field goal attempts. Don
Peterson made the second at-tempt
good from 17 yards out
after Don Strickler had failed
from 30 yards away.
Before the quarter had ended
Nelson had added to the total on
a beautiful 77-yard gallop. Vince
Bloom's kick failed and Bethel
lead 44-0 at the end of three quar-ters.
In the final period the Royals
added 21 more points for the re-cord
total. On a third down play
Paul Wicklund got loose for a 42-
yard run to pay dirt. The point
was added by Don Peterson.
After intercepting a James-town
pass Bethel scored again,
as Bob Nolin hit Duane Gibson
on the goal line from thd 13-
yard line. Senior tackle Chuck
Rogers was given a crack at the
extra point, and he scored his
first point in four years of ac-tion.
In the waning minutes of the
game Nelson scored again. This
time he scored from the 15, carry-ing
several would-be tacklers into
the end zone. Bloom, junior tackle
weighing 254 pounds, ran for the
point through a gaping hole. The
defense remained unscathed as
the game ended.
Royals had rolled for 500 total
yards and 23 first downs in the
record-breaking afternoon. The de-fense,
magnificent to the end, al-lowed
202 yards in total offense
and ten first downs. Bethel ended
its season with a 6-2 record.
Bethel 21 14 9 21-65
Jamestown 0 0 0 0— 0
—Nolin, 33 run (Nelson run).
—Frederickson, 12 run (Nelson run).
—Peterson, 21 run (Nelson run).
—Nelson, 3 run (Nelson run).
—Nelson, 1 run (Nelson run).
—Peterson field goal, 17 yards.
—Nelson, 77 run (kick failed).
—Wicklund, 42 run (Peterson kick).
—Duane Gibson, 13 pass from Nolan
(Rogers run).
B—Nelson, 15 run (Bloom run).
Complete
Service
for
Your
Car
by Denny Port
state scoring race with 276 points
Bethel's Royals eclipsed their for the season offensively. Jim
week-old scoring record by 18 Nelson's four touchdowns and five
points en route to their twelfth extra points ran his scoring total
straight home victory over the past to 83 points and gave him the in-three
seasons by clouting James- dividual scoring championship.
town 65-0. Bethel wasted no time in scor-
By defeating Jamestown, Bethel ing as they took the opening
moved into second place in the kick-off and rolled down field.
(photo by Veras)
Senior fullback Jim Nelson stiff-arms a Jamestown tackler on his
way to 132 yards and 29 points in last Saturday's game. Nelson topped
all Royals in total yardage for the fourth straight year.
Rogers Leads Harriers In Open;
AAU Race Closes Season
Dale Rogers led the Bethel har-riers
in the Northwest open as he
finished eighteenth out of a field
of 61 runners. Rogers led runners
for the first mile of the three mile
race on the Lake Nokomis course.
Wegner, running unattached,
captured first place as he circled
the course in 15:03. Runners from
Bethel, Mankato State, North Da-kota
State, Macalester and the
University of Minnesota competed
in the open.
Dale Pearson finished twenty
third in 16:12, 10 seconds behind
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Pa perbacks
of all kinds
Bcialedizite
Bethlehem Baptist Church
720 13th Avenue South
Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:45 Youth Groups 5:30
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor Bailey Anderson, Youth Director
Miss Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Youth Welcome — Bus leaves Bodien at 9:15
Pastor's Phone : UN 6-6249
Six members of the Bethel football team closed their collegiate
football careers at the game-ending whistle of Saturday's contest with
Jamestown college. The 65-0 score was a fitting tribute to the six, who
in all likelihood will never play organized football again.
Bethel will be losing the services of Lee Carlson, Dave Hansen, Jim
Nelson, Jerry Oas, Don Peterson and Charles Rogers because of either
graduation or loss of eligibility after four years of play. Nelson,
Oas, Peterson and Rogers have played four years for the Royals.
Lee Carlson, a relatively small center at 160 pounds, is complet-ing
his third year as a Royal. Carlson, marked by his consistently fine
play, finished the season in style as he intercepted two Jamestown
passes in Saturday's game.
Dave Hansen returned to the team this year to start as defensive
niiddle man or tackle. Hansen, no stranger to football, played on Bethel's
1959 team.
Jim "Nellie" Nelson, co-captain for the last two seasons, scored
29 points in Saturday's game to take the state scoring crown away from
Spinner of St. John's. Jim has been elected most valuable player by
his teammates for the past three years in addition to receiving honorable
mention NAIA all american last year.
Co-captain Jerry Oas played his first year of Bethel football in 1958
as a fullback on the Badger-Gopher championship team. After a two
year absence he returned to the Royal football scene, where he has
played three consecutive years as a guard.
Don Peterson, known as "Petes" to all, is finishing his fourth year
of play. Don has played both on offense and defense, this year at slot-back
on offense and cornerback on defense.
Charles "Chuck" Rogers has put in four straight years as a tackle.
Rogers has been voted best offensive blocker by his teammates for
the last two years, proving his worth by opening up holes almost at
will for the ball carrier.
Evidently more could and should be said about these fine players.
Mere words seem inadequate in expressing our appreciation for the
excitement and thrills given to us over the past few years. But words
will have to do. Thanks fellas.
Jesters Take Championship;
Basketball Begins Tonight
Jesters captured the 1963 intra- beat the Counts 13-7. Keith Davis
mural football crown Saturday as and Tom Corniel lead the way for
they shut out the Peasants 27-0 the winners. The loss kocked the
and finished the season with a Counts down to a fifth place tie
perfect 8-0 won-lost record. The with the Pages.
passing combination of Dave Buck Seminarians managed to stay in
to Clint Stark again did the trick second place as they won by for-for
the Jesters as they got three feit over the Squires.
of their touchdowns this way. Buck In other intramural activities,
ran for the fourth. the mixed doubles badminton tour-winning
touchdown with just a
tory over the Pages, scoring their
from Jim Friberg to John Dickau.
minute left in the game on a pass
The Pages made a gallant effort to
come back after the Dukes kicked
off only to stall on the Dukes 20
Dukes squeaked out a 19-13 vic-
Friday. Those interested playing
ney started Monday and all first
round matches must be played by
in the ping pong tournament must
be signed up in the fieldhouse by
Friday. Play starts next Monday.
Intramural basketball is scheduled
to start tonight in the fieldhouse.
yard line when the final whistle
blew.
Barons hit the win column for
the first time Saturday as they
BETHEL BOWLS
Bethel is participating in a
Twin City extra-mural bowling
league this fall. Competition will
take place on Saturdays between
five to ten man teams at the St.
Paul campus of the University
of Minnesota.
Cost will be $1.15 for three
lines plus shoes. Schools com-peting
will be Augsburg, Bethel,
Hamline, Luther, Macalester, St.
Paul Bible college, St. Thomas
and the University of Minnesota
at St. Paul. For more informa-tion
see Gene Glacier or Larry
Stair.
Friendly
Courteous
Conscientious
Men Z *►
Waiting 0
to a
J
°– z
Serve •
You 4-;
WIRTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
4111 Olson Hwy. on Hwy. 55
9:45 a.m.—Bible Classes for all ages
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:00 p.m.—Fellowship and Social Hour
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service—Wed.
Wm. Adam, Pastor — FR 4 - 1902
Rogers. Ken Haniwalt captured
forty-second in 17:02, Bill Carlson
forty-fifth in 17:08, Rich Hallbeck
fiftieth in 17:25 and Riley Combs
fifty-third in 17:30.
Next week the Royals will fin-ish
their regular season as they
compete in the A.A.U. sponsored
six mile race on the Como park
golf course. The harriers will then
go into an intensive two week
training period before they com-pete
in the N.A.I.A. championships
on Saturday, Nov. 30, in Omaha,
Neb.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS (Final)
Won Lost
Jesters
8
0
Seminary
7
Peasants
5
3
Dukes 4
4
Knights 4
4
Counts
3
5
Pages
3
5
Squires
1
7
Barons
1
7
Bill's Standard Service
Larpenteut.
r Paul
Snelling
St.
Ml 4-2027
We Give Green Stamps

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LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER
(photo by Veras)
Alumni president Dr. Richard Burton points out another aspect
of the alumni program to college sophomore Lindy Nelson. Nelson
serves as student co-ordinator of the alumni-initiated vocational coun-seling
dinners. The student senate is co-sponsoring the dinners with the
alumni council. Sessions will be held next Monday through Thursday
at 6:15 p.m. in the president's dining room.
Eddie Thomas
This evening from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. the second annual sacrificial
"Meals for Millions" dinner will
be held in the dining hall. Rev.
Richard Varberg, home on fur-lough
after completing his first
term as a missionary in the Philip-
Zabel Indicates
'Next Step 7
World Missions Fellowship will
host Rev. Fred Zabel, deputy sec-retary
for Sudan Interior mission
(SIM) for the Twin City area, as
featured speaker Tuesday evening
Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. in the seminary
lounge. Rev. Zabel will speak to
the topic "The Next Step" at the
meeting.
Engaged in missionary work in
Ethiopia from 1946 until 1961, he
and his family returned to Min-neapolis
to accept his new respon-sibilities
as deputy secretary and
area representative. for SIM. His
work in Ethiopia involved teach-ing,
evangelism and administrative
duties at the mission.
An informal but informative
time around a crucial issue fol-lowing
World Missions week is
planned for all attending.
An experiment in counseling
will be made during next Monday
through Thursday, Nov. 18-21. Its
purpose is to provide vocational
information for Bethel students
from alumni who will return es-pecially
for the counseling pro-gram.
Supper sessions will be held in
the president's dining room start-ing
at 6:15 p.m. They will be in-formal
times of questions and an-swers
during which students can
inquire as to qualifications, oppor-tunities
and other aspects of the
field in which they are interested.
Invitations have been sent to
juniors and seniors in areas
where counselors are available.
Those students who are interest-ed
but have not been contacted
1 to 3 p.m. for interviews will
be Robert Klingberg, Al Gustaf-son,
Franklin Nelson and Mrs.
Karl Lachler. The 3 p.m. infor-mal
session in the student center
features the film "Breaking Bar-riers
in Argentina," which de-picts
General Conference mis-sionary
work.
Other features of missions week
are the daily early morning prayer
meetings being held at 7:30 a.m.
in the seminary chapel and nightly
dormitory prayer meetings.
Sacrificial Meal
Assists Needy
During the supper hour this
evening the special weeks commit-tee
is sponsoring its second annual
"Meals for Millions" dinner in the
dining hall. Last year's meal was
highly successful and close to $100
was received.
General Mills has initiated the
"Meals for Millions" program to
help other nations of the world
maintain health standards by sup-plying
an inexpensive, nutritious
meal for their people.
A special formula base made by All students who wish to take
General Mills provides one-third the health examination may do so
of the daily nutrient needs of the next Wednesday, Nov. 20. It will
average adult. The main course be held at 12 noon in room 106.
costs approximately three cents. Registration for this test must be
Students not on the meal plan submitted before 5 p.m. next Mon-will
be charged one dollar at the day. Registration blanks may be
door. Those with meal tickets may obtained from the registrar's of-present
them as usual. Money re- Tice.
ceived from meal tickets will be Students who have satisfactory
refunded to the special weeks com- scores on this test will not be re-mittee
and forwarded to Meals for quired to take the course in per-
Millions, incorporated, who will sonal and community health, al-distribute
it to the needy. though no credit will be granted.
should notify the public relations nesday; and ministry, medical
office. technology and law on Thursday.
Good response was shown by
the alumni invited to participate.
If this first program is success-ful,
others will be planned for
the future.
Alumni secretary Dwight Jessup
Counseling will be done in Chris- stated that he "would like to estab-tian
and secondary education on lish a permanent list of alumni who
Monday; medicine, business and are willing to help counsel Bethel
elementary education on Tuesday; students in their choice of a voca-social
work and nursing on Wed- tion."
Nik Dag Hunting Season
Begins Turn-About Event
Hunting season for Nik Dag, by a faculty and student committee
1963, opens at 8:55 a.m. next Mon- for cleverness and originality.
day, Nov. 18. No one may be trap-ped
before this. A complete list In keeping with the tradition,
of the Bethel bachelors will be girls will feed their dates before
posted in the Bodien dormitory at or after the play or perhaps, in
this time. hungry cases, both times.
This festive occasion is a must
for Bethel women and all are urg-ed
to participate.
Seminar Offers
Foreign Study
Scandinavian seminar is again
offering the American college stu-dent
an opportunity for a unique
living and learning experience a-broad
through study in Denmark,
Finland, Norway and Sweden.
Extending from early August
until the following May, the sem-inar
is open to college undergradu-ates
(except freshmen), graduates
and all qualified adults. It provides
first-hand knowledge of the Scan-dinavian
peoples and culture, and
of following a guided plan of
study while living in a Scandinav-ian
country.
Pre-departure language study
and orientation begins the pro-gram.
No knowledge of a Scan-dinavian
language is required
prior to application, although a
working knowledge of the Ian-
(cont'd. on p. 3)
Music Educators Sponsor
Eddie Thomas Piano Concert
tors' club, at 8 p.m. next Monday,
Nov. 18, in the college auditorium.
His radio program "Piano Por-traits"
has already made him well-known
to KTIS-listeners.
A candidate for a Ph.D. in music
literature and performance at the
State University of Iowa, Thomas
teaches piano and music theory at
Northwestern college in Minnea-polis.
He is a skilled performer
of the standard piano repertoire
and of his own hymn arrange-ments.
Thomas won the Gold Medal a-ward
in the 1958 Chicagoland Mu-sic
festival and was awarded the
artist diploma in the 1962 Van
Cliburn international piano compe-tition
in Fort Worth, Tex.
Program will include "Adagio"
from "Organ Toccata in A Minor"
by Bach, "Fantasy in C" by Schu-mann
and "L'Isle Jayeus" by De-bussy.
Thomas will also perform
selected hymn arrangements.
Bethel College Learning Resource Center
Alumni Return to Campus
For Counseling Dinners
FRENCH CLUB MEETS
Le Cercle de Francais will
hold its first meeting tomorrow
at 6:30 p.m. in the president's
dining room. After dinner the
newly-elected officers will be
presented and a film on France
and its people will be shown.
All those who are now taking or
have taken French are encour-aged
to attend.
the CLARION
Volume XL—No. 9 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, November 13, 1963
World Missions Emphasis Continues;
Bjork Speaks at Closing Rally Friday
"Missions: In Spirit and in Truth" pine Islands, will speak at 7 p.m.
continues throughout this week, tonight in the college auditorium.
concluding with the Friday even- Tomorrow morning during the
ing service at 7 p.m. in the field- 10 a.m. chapel service, a sym-house.
Featured speaker for the posilm: "Missionary Problems
service will be Rev. Dale Bjork, and Joys" will be presented.
former missionary to Japan and Several missionary personnel
presently assistant to the foreign will be available for interviews
missions secretary. between 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow, in-cluding
Gus Tillman, Marvin Lind-stedt,
Dale Bjork and William
Murray. Interviews are to be ar-ranged
through Joyce Johannessen
in the dean's office.
Nancy Dean, college sophomore,
will show slides of Ethiopia at 3
p.m. in the student center. Con-cluding
Thursday's events will be
the evening session at 7 p.m. in
the college auditorium with Rev.
Franklin Nelson, executive secre-tary
of the board of foreign mis-sions,
as speaker.
Friday morning's chapel at 10
a.m. will be an all-school com-munion
service. Available from
Registrar Offers
Exemption Test
This program is being co-spon-sored
by the alumni association
and the student senate. Lindy Nel-son,
student senate member-at-large,
is the student co-ordinator.
Each girl, immediately after
catching her prey, must cross off
his name. No one may be asked
twice. The girls are asked to com-ply
with the time schedule.
Tickets sales for the turn a-bout
evening begin Monday,
Nov. 18 in the student center.
They may be purchased from
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the price
of $2 per couple.
Julie is the title of the play
which will be presented by mem-bers
of the sophomore class Satur-day,
Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. in the
Bloomington high school auditor-ium
in Minneapolis. Special music
will be provided between acts by
a mixed quartet.
During intermission a cash prize
will be awarded to the girl who
has designed the best corsage for
her date. Corsages will be judged
AAES Covention Delegates
Travel to Marion College
"Making Education Christian" is "The Christian College in the 20th
the theme of the fall AAES (Am- Century," to be featured at the
erican Association of Evangelical national convention at Wheaton
Schools) midwest regional conven- college next April.
tion. This Thursday through Sat- Mid-west regional chairman is
urday Marion college in Marion, Dean Dahlquist of Bethel, while
Ind. hosts the annual conference. Duane 0. Fisher of Marion college
Journeying to the convention as is midwest convention chairman.
Bethel's representatives will be
Bob Beckstrom, Ed Carlson, Dean
Dahlquist and Paul Larson. Leav-ing
this afternoon, the delegates
will return to the campus Sunday.
Beginning with a banquet and
keynote address Thursday evening, Concert pianist Eddie Thomas
the convention will feature speak- will present a concert, sponsored
ers from Spring Arbor college, by the Bethel college music educa-
Wheaton college, Taylor university
and Marion college.
Regional conventions are part
of the national project of AAES:
Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, November 13, 1963
Missions Activity Needs
Tuesday, Nov. 19
6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-ner:
medicine, business and elementary
education. President's dining room.
6:30 p.m. Child evangelism class. Room
312.
6:45 p.m. Student senate. Room 105.
9 p.m. WMF. Seminary chapel.
Wednesday, Nov. 20
12 noon. Health examination. Room 106.
6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-ner:
social work and nursing. President's
dining room.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul I, Minn. Subscrip•
tion rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 9
Editor-in-Chief Dave Johnson
News Editor Jean Dahiquist
Feature Editor Karen Neslund
Sports Editor Don Allison
Copy Editor Neva Rogers
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Advertising Manager ..................... Marcia Daniels
Business Manager Bob Larson
Circulation Manager Karin Berg
Office Manager Joan Anderson
Advisor Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Party Realignment Over Goldwater
Seems Likely, But Lacks Permanence
Liberal Arts Education by John Dischinger These major policy differences Southern veto of Democratic Pre-
Already this week two of the basic problems facing mis- An American political party is occur at points termed by V. 0. sidential nominees, and a common
sionaries have been presented: language and culture. These and an alliance of widely varied inter- Key of Harvard as "critical elec- orientation on foreign policy—"
several other problems have solutions in liberal arts education. ests. A constant to be seen in this tions." Critical elections are the as having kept the Democratic
Language is the basic tool of communication. The meth - variety of interests is the fact that result of the party's primary var- party together.
ods of learning language as taught in a liberal arts col - survival of the party demands sup- ied interests giving way to a
lege are elementary but important. Knowledge of grammar porting a moderate platform. Var- stronger varied coalition of inter- He sees the impact of three
and vocabulary in one language better prepares the indi - ied interests and moderate plat- party composition.
It is generally conceded that
basic
of
asic issues—civil
Federal
sues—civil rights, the
,
vidual for studying another language. form then, account for policy dif-
Cultures are very different and very significant. Aware- ferences within the party. Senator Barry Goldwater has at- and foreign affairs—as the pos-tracted
enough support to carry sible cause for break-up of the
ness of cultures in other countries comes in great measure However, we should note that him into the 1964 Presidential Democratic coalition and the es-through
awareness of culture in America. In order that Chris- usually these policy differences race. The nature of his support tablishment of conservative Re-tianity
be properly presented, the missionary must be able to are minor and that careful obser- prompted Roger D. Masters in the publicanism in the South.
scoanrt couustt owmh.a t is Christian teaching from what is simply Ameri- f\roartimon) foofr pa asretlye cptoeldic tyim (neo pt eprliaotd- Nov. 7 editorial of The Reporter Though such a realignment is
TmhuesrNte aailsts ionoon d arilseistamisno ginsu fiasolhsro bb oienfttdweinne gea n tbh Cleo hcgkroi sstopti eamln tiiostsy ia oa pnnasd.r tMpicauistlrsaiiroo neticasormine.-s icna np ryeiedlidc tain fga ifru dteugrere pe oolfic ayc. curacy tipdoee tpntoitniifngitc aao turieot ongr oiineon dtt hraeet ainoseonan ros fff uoptrau rertexy.- lthohingeg hreleyro ptrhrieoannbt atabhtlieeo tnitim iwse od ruoeluqdbu tliafrusetld ta hfnoayrt omic or political system. Training in the liberal arts should Sometimes predictions based Masters cites "The privileges of the Republican coalition to win the
help put nationalism in proper perspective. on previous policy go haywire. seniority and patronage, a tacit Presidency. The emotional nature
Technical problems are least adequately solved by a of the role of the Federal govern-liberal
arts education. Many mission fields are woefully poor ment leaves no middle in the road.
agriculturally and industrially. Medical help is often needed. Senate Covers Broad Agenda,
these problems training beyond the liberal arts is re-
True Goldwaterism would alien
For th
-
quired. Sets Bi-Weekly Open Forums ate Republicans in the north both
Missions is indeed a liberal arts activity. Missions requires
in the area of civil rights and be-long-that
a man inform himself about a society not his own to such by J. David Patterson
cause such government is no
sons for accepting him. The mo- er a live option. Goldwater's con-an
extent that he can communicate his message to that society. Student senate moved smoothly tion was then made and carried servatism would also prompt a
There is no greater challenge than this.
through the agenda at the senate to approve Madsen. Negro drive for his ejection.
meeting last Tuesday, Nov. 5. Gridders Deserve Tribute Because of the lack of a quorum
at the last meeting, the business of United Fund drive , gave his report to flex the federal strong-arm, he
Mike Peterson, chairman of the Should President Kennedy choose
on the campus drive. He mention- will have validated the coalition's Last Saturday Bethel closed one of its most successful that meeting had to be reconsid- ed that the freshman class had major interest. It appears that football seasons in history. The sports page carries the rest ered and passed again. The follow- won the competition and that $50 critical elections have just begun. of the story, but the players and the coaches deserve an addi- ing three items were passed with- was taken in. It was pointed out
tional tribute. It would be wrong to single out any one person, out much discussion: Dave Buck that the United Fund gives to a for all have done exceptionally fine work. recommended as representative to few Catholic charities and that
Head coach Owen Halleen has won the respect of every- the faculty athletic committee; this is not in full agreement with
one, completing his fourth year in that post. Mathematics dates of adoption and amendment the goals of Bethel college; that TAU Ifiee.4 • .
instructor Phil Carlson has served unpaid as an assistant added to the Constitution; and the drive was immediately after Every week day
coach. Seminary senior Paul Evan and ex -Royals Dave Cox title of the dress code changed to homecoming which limited its ef- 50 a.m. Morning watch prayer meet-and
Bob Smith have been important parts of the coaching "Dress Suggestions" and the words fectiveness• that students have ings 7:30-7:. Seminary chapel.
staff. "shall not be worn" to "is inappro- other religious commitments; that Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 13.15 Each of the six seniors deserve special mention. Whether priate." students shave an obligation to serving in the spotlight, as has fullback Jim Nelson, or in the Fourth order of business, the their education first; and that the
World Missions Week.
shadows, as has tackle Chuck Rogers Wednesday, Nov. 13
, they have all contributed acceptance of Bill Madsen as the drive was rendered less effective to the success of the team. More returning lettermen than ever chairman of the Academic corn- 10 a.m. Symposium, "Missionary call." with a freshman as the chairman.
before and an especially able group of freshmen and transfer mittee replacing Dean Dahiquist,
Fieldhouse.
Bob Beckstrom moved that the
3 p.m. Documentary on medical missions.
students filled out the squad. received some comment. Presi- Student lounge.
Royal gridders have won well-deserved tribute by provid- dent Bob Sorley explained how senate sponsor open forums where
7 p.m. Rev. Richard Varberg, missionary to
the Philippine islands, speaker. College
ing exciting Saturday afternoons and by representing Bethel Madsen was chosen and two of the students can come and discuss auditorium.
college well on other campuses. the senators present gave rea- topics of particular interest to Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 14-16
them. The motion was seconded AAES convention. Marion college, Marion,
Zbe lubtx: and passed. The forums will take Ind.
the place of every other senate Thursday, Nov. 14
Protestant Church Deserts Cities business that might present them- 3 p.m. Slide presentation on Ethiopia. Stu-
10 a.m. Symposium, "Missionary problems
and joys." Fieldhouse. meeting and any small orders of
selves would be taken care ofprior 7 dent lounge.
p.m. Rev. Franklin Nelson, secretary of
The Suburban Captivity of the Churches tries found that they were some- often even their last names are to the open forum. Baptist General conference board of
New York. 1962. $1.45. how different and a little unwel- similar. foreign missions, speaker. College audi-torium.
by Gibson Winter. The Macmillan company,
come at the congregation that used Christianity has become a cap- Next order of business dealt
to be on the next corner. tive of the great American obses- with an invitation extended to Friday, Nov. 15
sion for success and status. As Bethel by River Falls State col-
Stories are much different how- such it has divided our population lege to participate in competi-ever,
when Winter arrives in the rather than served as a unified tion similar to that of the Gen-suburbs.
Here there are large, mo- body of the rich and poor, black eral Electric College Bowl that
dern protestant churches of all the and white. can be seen on television. Vern
mainstream denominations. Evangelicals may not be entirely Lewis moved that the senate re-
saying that Bethel was in- Monday-Thursday, Nov. 18-21
in accord with the application of ply 6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-
Most of the people at church the principles and terms of sociol- terested but would appreciate ners. President's dining room.
are similar in very many ways. ogy to the Christian church. But more information before re-
They have similar occupations, they cannot honestly deny the sit- spond definitely. His motion was Monday, Nov. 18
carried. 8:55 a.m. Nik Dag hunting season opens.
similar economic ideas, and very uations that Gibson Winter sees. 6:15 p.m. Alumni vocational guidance din-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Final orders of business were 8 p.m. MENC recital. Pianist Eddie Tho-education.
President's dining room.
din-ner:
Christian education and secondary
recognition of the Bethel Student mas. College auditorium.
Congress for peace as a campus or-ganization
and announcement that
the religious committee had re-ceived
a letter from Birmingham's
Sixteenth avenue Baptist church
thanking them for a check in the
amount of $213.25.
I would like to digress for a
moment and take issue with a
point made in a letter to the editor
last week sent in by president
Sorley. He stated that the student
senate does have the power to
penalize dress code violations. I
find it particularly interesting,
however, that no where in the con-stitution
does it specifically state
that the student senate has the
power to penalize dress code vio-lations
or any violations of senate
legislation. I maintain that if a
power is not specifically stated in
the constitution the senate does
not have that power.
60MIIEM E HZ.OF N/06,RF5 OWAINATiONS AR.5 WORDED IN
SLICI-1 AAW AY lt, i-OCA< A 6TUDENT5 ENtilRe NERVOL.16 6VC-ri
by Jim Spiceland
In this book Winter has shown
how the unholy alliance of mater-ialist
motives and the Christian
gospel has resulted in the complete
breakdown of communication be-tween
American protestantism and
large portions of our population.
America is seen as a culture
built around the metropolis, which
is a large urban area of many
smaller cities and a larger city.
About two out of every three Am-ericans
live in the 162 metropoli-tan
areas of our country.
As the author walks about in
these large population centers
he sees many things which
should be disturbing to we who
are so concerned with the des-tiny
of the protestant church.
In the inner city he sees many
abandoned church buildings. Small
children and teen-agers play a-round
them and write on their
walls. The children are cute but
they are poor and usually black
and never have a great respect for
property.
Therefore congregations have
moved away, unable to reach this
generation. The protestant church-es
that remain are often struggling
store-front affairs that survive on
emotionalism and brotherhood.
Leaving the inner city, the au-thor
finds the periphery of this
area populated by adults who
speak with an eccent and a
younger generation that does
not. But hardly any of them at-tend
a protestant church.
Even those who immigrated
predominantly protestant coun-
10 a.m. Campus communion service. Field-house.
3 p.m. Film strip, "Breaking Barriers in
Argentina." Student lounge.
7 p.m. Rev. Dale Bjork, administrative as-sistant
to secretary of Baptist General
conference board of foreign missions,
speaker. Fieldhouse.
(photo by Veras)
Dave Mbiti, exchange student from Kenya, East Africa, is often
seen talking with a book tucked under his arm. Among his favorite
leisure-time activities is the game of soccer, which he and several others
demonstrated during halftime at last Saturday's football game. Mbiti
now lives in Edgren residence.
Letter:
Anthony Questions Absence
Of Evangelism Coursework
Smitty's
Barber Shop
Tuesday
thru
Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1503 N. Hamline
at Nebraska
Bus. MI 6 - 1021
Res. IV 4 - 9648
No appointment needed
NORTH ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36 — SP 7-1384
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Worship 7:00
Morning Worship 11:00 College Bible Class
College Young People's Group
ectiewate4 Bariat e4eselt
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45 Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
10% reduction on all
College Choir Records
Wed. - Fri., Nov. 18 - 20
on sale in the student lounge
$1 down and the remainder by Dec. 6
Compliments of . . .
Falcon Heights Pharmacy
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
MI 6-0609 St. Paul 13, Minn.
SPECIAL AUTO INSURANCE RATES
for Bethel students and faculty
from $20 — 6 months
Ca II:
339 - 9661
TWIN CITY INSURANCE AGENCY
425 - 3685
425 7th ST. N., MINNEAPOLIS 5
De Witt Hair Design
1547 W. Larpenteur
Hair cutting a specialty
Expert Work Special Permanent Waving
Courteous Service Hair Tinting
With or Without Appointment
MI 5-7321
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service-11:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Seminar Views
Nordic Cultures
(cont'd. from p. 1)
guage is fundamental to success-ful
participation in the seminar.
Each member of the seminar
participates in the home life of
two families for a period of from
two to four weeks each during th-first
months abroad.
Short courses during the year
bring the students together as a
group. These include a Pan-Scan-dinavian
course with emphasis on
ideas and problems of the Nordic
countries and an evaluation ses-sion
at the conclusion of the year.
At the evaluation the year's acti-vities
are reviewed. achievements
tested and evaluated and the stu-dent's
future plans informally dis-cussed.
During approximately five to
six months, the seminar students
will attend a folkehoisko!e, a
residential school for young
adults between the ages of 18
and 25. Instruction in history,
language, literature and the so-cial
sciences takes place through
lectures, seminars, study circles
and discussions.
Students will also have time to
undertake independent study and
work projects of special interest.
Each seminar member is free to
plan his own Christmas and Easter
vacations. Upon satisfactory com-pletion
of the work, students may
request that credit be granted from
American schools.
Total estimated cost of the sem-inar
year is $2,090 excluding poc-ket
money. The seminar does
maintain a limited scholarship and
loan fund.
Dr. Halfdan Gregersen, director
of the seminar, will be on campus
to explain the program next Tues-day,
Nov. 19. Those interested may
meet with him.
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Vacee
faket'
Paetea4e
laude
Party room for groups
OPEN
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Dear Editor:
"Why do we at Bethel not have
a course in personal evangelism?"
This question was asked me last
week and I had no answer for it.
I first passed it off saying that
we are a liberal arts college and
have no place for it. But soon I
saw that this was not a good rea-son
or excuse. It could very easily
fit into our Christianity depart-ment.
Maybe it could be taught
_zic&L ew
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
Hooded Sweatshirts
for youngsters & students
$295 to $3 85
%e,1
(very practically) for six weeks in
introduction to Biblical literature.
It could easily be an elective
course for those interested.
You say not enough would be
interested. I doubt that, when an
off-campus group has to come over
and teach us personal evangelism
in the evening. How many of us
feel adequate in talking to others
about Christ? I know I don't. When
is the last time we talked to some-one
about Christ?
I was even more astonished in
finding our seminary without a
course in this. Fuller seminary has
a whole department in personal
evangelism. Does the problem lie
within the Conference?
Have we pushed this off to the
side or just over-looked it? With
Christ's great commission to us,
can we deny our responsibility?
Let's do something about it—re-ligious
committee, Christian serv-ice
department, administration,
faculty, student senate and mainly
Mr. Student!
Ed Anthony
Wednesday, November 13, 1963
States in September, 1960 on an
airlift sponsored by the Afro-
American foundation. He spent
one semester at Carver Bible
institute in Alabama but was
dissatisfied with the educational
system there. He transfered to
Philadelphia Bible college in
Philadelphia, Penn., where he
spent two and one half years.
A junior at Bethel now, David
is majoring in philosophy. He car-ries
courses in biology, sociology,
logic, fine arts and history of philo-sophy.
He is a certified teacher
from Kenya and plans to go into
graduate work here before return-ing
to train teachers.
Asked how soon he would like
to go home, David replied, "I can't
wait—I am happy about school
here, but am very anxious to get
back."
In Kenya David has six sisters
and two brothers. He is the fifth
child and the oldest boy. Grow-ing
up in this happy family David
became a Christian through his
mother's witness when he was
still in primary school. David
learned to speak English in
Kenya. He also speaks Swahili
USED BOOK
SALE
Bethel Booleacos
the CLARION Page 3
in Philadelphia. With David's con-sent
Anderson called Bethel one
night and got David admission and
a new job (as Christian activities
director) for himself.
David replied in the negative
when asked if he had encount-ered
any racial discrimination
in the United States. "But," he
added, "I sometimes feel it in
subtle ways—however, if people
have prejudices, that is their
problem and not mine!"
"America," David thinks aloud,
"is climatically a country of ex-tremes—
too hot summers and too
cold winters! But this is a won-derful
country, especially where
educational opportunities are con-cerned."
Philosophy Major Mbiti
Plans Return to Kenya
by Joy Chase and his mother tongue, which is
We are privileged to have David Kikamba.
Mbiti from the Machakos district Regular Life magazine readers
near Nairobi in Kenya, East Africa will probably have seen an article
on campus this year. in the May 26 issue of 1961—`The
Kenya, David tells us, is a beau- African Student in America.' This
tiful place. Its climate is ideal with article featured, in the main,
the temperature varying between David's • experiences in America.
50 and 80 degrees. Mt. Kenya is Asked the oft-repeated question
always snow-topped. In this fast "Why did you come to Bethel?"
developing country, Arabs, In- David says emphatically, "because
dians, Europeans and Africans live it is a real good school." David
peaceably together. and Wendel Anderson of the Chris-
David came to the United tian service office knew each other
r-i/t W-eah
eaniaci2efraes?
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
Opticians
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
ELWOOD CARLSON
OPTICIANS
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 — St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 — Mpls.
Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, November 13, 1963
Royals Edge Jamestown;
Nelson Wins Scoring Title
Of rielidext
WIPCKIEtT IL, IG1113
Bob Nolin ran an option from
the 33-yard line for the score.
Jim Nelson added the point; his
first of five straight extra point
runs.
Minutes later in the quarter Dick
Fredrickson scored from the 12-
yard line on an option. The next
time Bethel took possession Don
Peterson tallied from 21 yards out.
The Royals lead 21-0 at the quar-ter.
In the second period Jim Nelson
scored his record-breaking touch-downs.
On consecutive drives Dick
Fredrickson and Roger Price set
the stage for Nelson. Both touch-downs
and the points after gave
him 17 points at halftime. The
Royals lead 35-0 at the intermis-sion.
In the third quarter Bethel
slowed down slightly. Reserves
moved the ball close enough for
two field goal attempts. Don
Peterson made the second at-tempt
good from 17 yards out
after Don Strickler had failed
from 30 yards away.
Before the quarter had ended
Nelson had added to the total on
a beautiful 77-yard gallop. Vince
Bloom's kick failed and Bethel
lead 44-0 at the end of three quar-ters.
In the final period the Royals
added 21 more points for the re-cord
total. On a third down play
Paul Wicklund got loose for a 42-
yard run to pay dirt. The point
was added by Don Peterson.
After intercepting a James-town
pass Bethel scored again,
as Bob Nolin hit Duane Gibson
on the goal line from thd 13-
yard line. Senior tackle Chuck
Rogers was given a crack at the
extra point, and he scored his
first point in four years of ac-tion.
In the waning minutes of the
game Nelson scored again. This
time he scored from the 15, carry-ing
several would-be tacklers into
the end zone. Bloom, junior tackle
weighing 254 pounds, ran for the
point through a gaping hole. The
defense remained unscathed as
the game ended.
Royals had rolled for 500 total
yards and 23 first downs in the
record-breaking afternoon. The de-fense,
magnificent to the end, al-lowed
202 yards in total offense
and ten first downs. Bethel ended
its season with a 6-2 record.
Bethel 21 14 9 21-65
Jamestown 0 0 0 0— 0
—Nolin, 33 run (Nelson run).
—Frederickson, 12 run (Nelson run).
—Peterson, 21 run (Nelson run).
—Nelson, 3 run (Nelson run).
—Nelson, 1 run (Nelson run).
—Peterson field goal, 17 yards.
—Nelson, 77 run (kick failed).
—Wicklund, 42 run (Peterson kick).
—Duane Gibson, 13 pass from Nolan
(Rogers run).
B—Nelson, 15 run (Bloom run).
Complete
Service
for
Your
Car
by Denny Port
state scoring race with 276 points
Bethel's Royals eclipsed their for the season offensively. Jim
week-old scoring record by 18 Nelson's four touchdowns and five
points en route to their twelfth extra points ran his scoring total
straight home victory over the past to 83 points and gave him the in-three
seasons by clouting James- dividual scoring championship.
town 65-0. Bethel wasted no time in scor-
By defeating Jamestown, Bethel ing as they took the opening
moved into second place in the kick-off and rolled down field.
(photo by Veras)
Senior fullback Jim Nelson stiff-arms a Jamestown tackler on his
way to 132 yards and 29 points in last Saturday's game. Nelson topped
all Royals in total yardage for the fourth straight year.
Rogers Leads Harriers In Open;
AAU Race Closes Season
Dale Rogers led the Bethel har-riers
in the Northwest open as he
finished eighteenth out of a field
of 61 runners. Rogers led runners
for the first mile of the three mile
race on the Lake Nokomis course.
Wegner, running unattached,
captured first place as he circled
the course in 15:03. Runners from
Bethel, Mankato State, North Da-kota
State, Macalester and the
University of Minnesota competed
in the open.
Dale Pearson finished twenty
third in 16:12, 10 seconds behind
STRANDQUIST
TEXACO SERVICE
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Pa perbacks
of all kinds
Bcialedizite
Bethlehem Baptist Church
720 13th Avenue South
Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:45 Youth Groups 5:30
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor Bailey Anderson, Youth Director
Miss Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Youth Welcome — Bus leaves Bodien at 9:15
Pastor's Phone : UN 6-6249
Six members of the Bethel football team closed their collegiate
football careers at the game-ending whistle of Saturday's contest with
Jamestown college. The 65-0 score was a fitting tribute to the six, who
in all likelihood will never play organized football again.
Bethel will be losing the services of Lee Carlson, Dave Hansen, Jim
Nelson, Jerry Oas, Don Peterson and Charles Rogers because of either
graduation or loss of eligibility after four years of play. Nelson,
Oas, Peterson and Rogers have played four years for the Royals.
Lee Carlson, a relatively small center at 160 pounds, is complet-ing
his third year as a Royal. Carlson, marked by his consistently fine
play, finished the season in style as he intercepted two Jamestown
passes in Saturday's game.
Dave Hansen returned to the team this year to start as defensive
niiddle man or tackle. Hansen, no stranger to football, played on Bethel's
1959 team.
Jim "Nellie" Nelson, co-captain for the last two seasons, scored
29 points in Saturday's game to take the state scoring crown away from
Spinner of St. John's. Jim has been elected most valuable player by
his teammates for the past three years in addition to receiving honorable
mention NAIA all american last year.
Co-captain Jerry Oas played his first year of Bethel football in 1958
as a fullback on the Badger-Gopher championship team. After a two
year absence he returned to the Royal football scene, where he has
played three consecutive years as a guard.
Don Peterson, known as "Petes" to all, is finishing his fourth year
of play. Don has played both on offense and defense, this year at slot-back
on offense and cornerback on defense.
Charles "Chuck" Rogers has put in four straight years as a tackle.
Rogers has been voted best offensive blocker by his teammates for
the last two years, proving his worth by opening up holes almost at
will for the ball carrier.
Evidently more could and should be said about these fine players.
Mere words seem inadequate in expressing our appreciation for the
excitement and thrills given to us over the past few years. But words
will have to do. Thanks fellas.
Jesters Take Championship;
Basketball Begins Tonight
Jesters captured the 1963 intra- beat the Counts 13-7. Keith Davis
mural football crown Saturday as and Tom Corniel lead the way for
they shut out the Peasants 27-0 the winners. The loss kocked the
and finished the season with a Counts down to a fifth place tie
perfect 8-0 won-lost record. The with the Pages.
passing combination of Dave Buck Seminarians managed to stay in
to Clint Stark again did the trick second place as they won by for-for
the Jesters as they got three feit over the Squires.
of their touchdowns this way. Buck In other intramural activities,
ran for the fourth. the mixed doubles badminton tour-winning
touchdown with just a
tory over the Pages, scoring their
from Jim Friberg to John Dickau.
minute left in the game on a pass
The Pages made a gallant effort to
come back after the Dukes kicked
off only to stall on the Dukes 20
Dukes squeaked out a 19-13 vic-
Friday. Those interested playing
ney started Monday and all first
round matches must be played by
in the ping pong tournament must
be signed up in the fieldhouse by
Friday. Play starts next Monday.
Intramural basketball is scheduled
to start tonight in the fieldhouse.
yard line when the final whistle
blew.
Barons hit the win column for
the first time Saturday as they
BETHEL BOWLS
Bethel is participating in a
Twin City extra-mural bowling
league this fall. Competition will
take place on Saturdays between
five to ten man teams at the St.
Paul campus of the University
of Minnesota.
Cost will be $1.15 for three
lines plus shoes. Schools com-peting
will be Augsburg, Bethel,
Hamline, Luther, Macalester, St.
Paul Bible college, St. Thomas
and the University of Minnesota
at St. Paul. For more informa-tion
see Gene Glacier or Larry
Stair.
Friendly
Courteous
Conscientious
Men Z *►
Waiting 0
to a
J
°– z
Serve •
You 4-;
WIRTH PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
4111 Olson Hwy. on Hwy. 55
9:45 a.m.—Bible Classes for all ages
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:00 p.m.—Fellowship and Social Hour
7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service—Wed.
Wm. Adam, Pastor — FR 4 - 1902
Rogers. Ken Haniwalt captured
forty-second in 17:02, Bill Carlson
forty-fifth in 17:08, Rich Hallbeck
fiftieth in 17:25 and Riley Combs
fifty-third in 17:30.
Next week the Royals will fin-ish
their regular season as they
compete in the A.A.U. sponsored
six mile race on the Como park
golf course. The harriers will then
go into an intensive two week
training period before they com-pete
in the N.A.I.A. championships
on Saturday, Nov. 30, in Omaha,
Neb.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS (Final)
Won Lost
Jesters
8
0
Seminary
7
Peasants
5
3
Dukes 4
4
Knights 4
4
Counts
3
5
Pages
3
5
Squires
1
7
Barons
1
7
Bill's Standard Service
Larpenteut.
r Paul
Snelling
St.
Ml 4-2027
We Give Green Stamps